davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-07-29
NO one NEED
Remain
A DYSPEPTIC.

81 have been suffering for
over two years with Dyspep
sia. Fo" he last year |
could not take q drink of coli
water nor eat any meat with
out vomiting it mp. My life
was misery. | had had re.
commended Simmons Liver
Regulator, of which / am
now taking the second bottle,
and the fact is that words
cannot express the rcli,f
feel. My appetite is very
good, and | digest everything
thoroughly. | sleep well now,
and | used TO be very restless.
l am tlcshing mp fas'; good
strorg food and Simmons
Liver Regulator have dor it
all. | write this in hopes of
benefiting some one who has
suffered as did, and would
take oath TO these statc ments
if desired"
E 5. BALLoU, Syracuse, Neb.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-07-29
CHAPTER XVIII.

Mr. PLowDEN ASSERTS HIS RIGHTS.
When last we saw Eva she had just become
privately engaged 10 the Rev, James Plow-
den. But the marriage was not TO take
place Till the following spring and the follow.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-07-29
INDERCORNS

HTk 1fNTCC Its causes and la new and
A11Al ~ LAaD successful CURE at your
own home 10y one VINO was deaf twenty.
eight years. Treated by most OF the noted
speclalits without beneht. Curod hintSef In 3
months and since then hundreds OF Others. Fun
particulars sent on application. Il. S. PAGE, No.
Al west 3lst ST., New York City. July22dit
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-07-29

A busy bill-slickcr--lhe mosquito.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-04
SALMON CITY CORRE>pONDENCE

SALMON Cry, (ldaho) Fen. "a, 1857.
To the Editor Of the Dillon TRIBUNE:
Times have been SO dull and news 50
scarce, that ] did not think worth while 10
write. but am afraid you will think ,ha,
Ido not mean to keep my promise and do
the bees, can. In fact there is nothing, DC.
yond some purely local matter, and very
trifling at that.
The G. a. K. ball, on the c2d, in Sho,ps
new building, was success, both irregard
to pleasant and pecuniary advantage; net.
ting quite sum for the relief fund of the
Post.
Snow Is bothering ca,,lemen in the up.
per end Of the valley. Down towards
Salmon and below, the most Of them are
supplied with plenty Of hay, and will pull
through all right, but I fear that some
about the Junction will not be SO forum.
ate.
The Beaverhcad Hydraulic L. Naming
Co., Is working about IS men, getting read y
for spring work.
Whenever anything Of interest comes
up, will keep you posted, so do not think
that do not mean to earn my wages.
"B- SMITH"
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-04
Wonderful Cares.

". u. liov't 4 Co, Wholesale and Re.
tail Druggis u. Rome. Ga, say: We have
been selling DR.. Kings New Discovery,
Salvc for two years. Have never handled
remedies that sell as we'll, or give such
universal satisfaction. There have been
wonderful cures effected by these ,n-di-
cincs in this city. Several cass, ot' pro-
nnunced Consumption have been entirely
cured by the use OF few bottles Of pr
Kings New Discovery. taken in connrc.
tion with Electric Bit.srs. We guarantee
them always.
Sold by n. NJ. White, City Drug Store
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-04
FIVE CENTE>AKiAN MCMM rs.
Curious Discovery of Bodies E"tomhed
Hundreds Of Years Ago.

4 ST. Paul special says: Five mu'n'''es
were discovered in cave in the Lad
Lands ot Dakota a few days ago and we're
hrough, to this city. William Alien, a
cowboy, was gold prospecting and selected
a location about the middle Of the BAD
Lands on the .idc OF a mountain. lie he.
gan sinking a shaft, and after getting down
twenty five feet discovered cavern about
twenty feet square, which had once opened
on the other side Of the mountain side.
lie found huddlcd together In one corner
Of the cave human bodies. The air IN the
cave was very foui. The bodies we're those
Of man, woman and three children.
They were shrivied to less than half the
natural size and the Aesh was still on the
bones, though As hard as that Of Egypsia"
mummies. The hair was still on the heads.
and tho finger. nails were perfect and very
long. When the bodies were brough. to
the surface the hair fell of, but the at'n0s.
phcre had no other effect upon them.
The sides Of the cave bore indications
that the people had tried to dig out. The
theory is that these persons took refuge in
the cave hundreds of years ago and that q
landslide or f1ow Of lava fro,n the noun
tain Theoretically sealed the ,nouth, leaving
the prisoners to die from starvation. a
three. foot stratum Of lava vas found just
above the cave The body Of the man
bears marks on his side as though made by
some sharp instrument, but no weapons or
tools were found in the cave.
It was near this place that the lower jaw
Of a mas,oion was discovered b" cxplor.
crs and sent To the Smithsonian Institute.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-04

The Utah Il Northern Railroad Co.,
contracted tn take the Abbott Opera Co.,
by special train, ii ON Butte t. Salt Lake
in time for them to give performance
there "Wednesday night. The train passed
this station about nine o'clock Wednesday
morning, having been dclayad bv the
breaking down OF two engines, before
reaching this point They could no. pos.
>ibly reach Salt Lake in time for per.
iormance, and had to cancel their engage.
ment iu, that nigh.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-04

The address of Miss varina-or as
she is better known, ''Winnie''-Davis
is Beauvoir, Miss. She is bcme again,
after q prolonged visit to the North, in
which she endeared herself to many
persons. The influence Of this
cultivated and beautiful young lady,
the daughter OF the ''head and front
Of tha Confederacy, has been to in.
crease the feeling OF goodwill in thoso
States that remained loyal to tho
Union, towards these which were in
arms against 1t.
Miss Davis was born when the war
was raging, twenty four or twenty. five
years ago. sh, il . daughter OF tao
present., the great Coniederate's second
wife, who las been Mrs. jefferson
Davis fcrty years, ard is tho mother OF
all his children. Six have leen bcrh
to t couple, four ecns ard two
daug hters, OF whcm all c,e Geal cx-
cep.iSg daughter, who is z. arris,:, ard
the subject CT this sketch. Al.ss Davis
has been thoroughly educated. Dur
lag five years ahs was at school IL Ger
many, where s!e acquired t!-o French
ard German languages. She possesses
comprehensive store Of knowledge on
various subjects, is unusually interest
ing in conversation and capable with
her pen. She has spent u large part Of
her llfe abroad, principally il England,
whero she has Cften been 4 guest OF
tho aristocracy. During her recent
visit to the North, che expressed her
cstoaishmentat the wealth, prosperity
aal activity of tho people. NV York
especially excited her admiration.
Her ti!st appearance in public was
ct the laying Of the corner stono Of tho
Confederate Monument g. lle2,gor.-
cry, Ala. After tho ceremony, w. lilo
she was en route from Montgomery TO
Atlanta, General Gordon prese nteI Ec:-
10 G crowd at Newman, Ga, c. - &c
Daughter of the Confederacy," & tie
by which sho is known il tho :'outa.
Her liz, at her 'ather's focsn, Ee2u.
vo.", Mss, IS ono of wT.;l si4,:, -.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-04
u. s. DISTRICT COURTS.
Establishment OF Districts, Aks'S""'
and Terms.

At lis January session the Supreme
Court or Montana established rs 'o''o"s'
FIRST DISTRICT. Gal!a'in, Madison
and Beaverhead; James II. McLea'''
Judge. Terms: At Boz.'nan, an Mon
dav of March; ,,t Mcnd.y OF October
At Virginia City, sd Mondays May and
November. At Dillon, 1>t Mondays uns
aud December.
SECOND DIsrRicr.-Drer Lodge, Silver
Bow and Mi.soula; WIN. J. Ga'bra't'''
Judge. Terms: Butte. 4th Mondays Feb
ruary and September, LIST Monday July;
Mis.oula, .nd Monday June and lst Mon
day November; Deer Lodge, 'st Monday
May, 4,h Monday November.
THIRD D,srR,cr.-Lewis and Clarke,
Jefferson and Choteau; d. s. Wade, Chief
Justice. Terms: Helena, ist Mondays in
March, July and November; Boulder City,
Is, Monday May and 3rd Monday October
Fort Benton, 3rd Tuesday May, lst Tues
day October.
Fourth DisrRIcr.-Dawson, Custer,
Fergus and Yells~ stone; Thos. {. Bach,
Judge. Terms: Miles, Sd Monday April,
4th Monday October; Glendive, lst Mon
day March, and Monday October; White
Sulphur Springs. 4,h Tuesdays Marct and
September; Lewiston, lst Monday April,
I'd Monday September; Billings, Sd Mon.
days May and November.
L. 5. Courts will be held At Bozeman,
Deer Lodge, Helena and Miles each
term.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-04
NOTICE OF FINAL. ENTRY
LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, NJ, r.. Ian. ?, e

Lamp OFFlcr AT HELENA, NJ. r.. Jan. q, 1857.
NOTICE is hereby given that the fnllowin, ,,,,,.
. I'd settler has filed notice q. his intention "
make lnai proof in supp"r, nf his CLAIM ,na
th't SAID proof will he mad. before Oh. v ~.
tnc ih>tr,S; COAT in an.t"r Hravcrhrad Cnn,,,
Mont. atD'lon. Montana. ON >''"'y
Marc" 18th. 1887. via: Lafayette Scott.
VINO made Homestead application No, IN, G..
I"'S and SAnd SWH SWH SEC 20 and in, 'S'" u'
30 Up :. 4. W. ''' "ec
Ne names the following Witnesses ,c
prove his continuous residence ,.prn and c,,:,..
n"n "' said l,nd. viz: Edw,rd s. R,lI II y
"r's'sr; s'r"rgc French an1 John C,rns ali of
Sr...' Montana "' AZ
Ito $. ". l.ANGlIORNE, R.y,s,.,
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-04
DILLON LETTER LIST.

List "t letters sr,nain'ng in the Pos, lf,e At Dill
Ion. 6eAverheaj Co.. Monsana. for the week end
INK March T. 1857. which. il no, calc,! for in ,,u
days. will he sen, 10 the Dead Letter office:
Anderson, N \ Hess, Chas
Dillaba"gh, II Keller, tlans
Earle, Il u Sherman, Mrs Il
Genncte. Joh" Loughridgc,
Hard't, Martin. Jno
Taylor, +
Persons Calling fnr ANY ot the above ic,,eys will
p'esse say ''advertiSc,i."
r.W. POINDExTER. =. NJ.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-04
DuckleO'o ArnlCa Holyo,

The Best Salve IN the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Soret, Ulcers, Salt Reum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped. Hands, chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruption, and positive
~ cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. or
money refunded. Price IS cents per box.
For sale BY n. Nj. White, City Drug
Store.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-04
GLENDALE LETTER LIST.

!Asto 81 letters rr,n"n: IN the Post Oeice ut Glen
dale. Reaverhr.d Co.. Montana. tnr the week end.
Ing March !. 1857. which. II no, called tor in 20
days. will h. sen. to the Dead Letter Office.
Esiekso". l-oac Mclaughlin, isabel
Er'ks"v John Mckren. John II
Lindxav, Chas Sim. Micaac,
Miller. Mrs Minnie Tracey Miss E'hel
Wilson, Mrs Ecttie
Persons calling for any Of the above letters win
please say "advcrtiscd."
so. liUlSlZEI, +. NJ.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-04
a Card Of Thanks,

Louis Hoffman 4, sires us 10 ,.anl, 4 r
him, the many friends who kindly rem
dered a>>i,,ance during the illness and las,
hours Of his deceased wife.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-04
II. j. RURLEl(;H.
OFFICE UNION Block.
SEALED PROPOSALS.

Scaled proposals Wi. oc received hy the Board
~ q C""n'y commissioners, OF iseavvsh,ad County
furnishing "t medicines and medical attend ,ncr =,
the sick: poor and in6rm q, said county (who ,na>
legally become county charyc) and to the inmates
'nent and who are unable to p,v therefor from ih
Td day OF March. 1857 until the and Monday in
t'ror'saIs to hc addre' scd to the Clerk of thu
Board OF County Commissioners. >''>
Rv order OF the Board.
Put ID. MCGouGm,
n;,,,, &c. County Clerk.
N''''N'''e y.''. I|s ~. It'd
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-04
SEALED PROPOSALS.

SCALED proposals will he received hv the Boa. ,.
M"nt;na. until the ash .i,v # +. hruarv. I>>:. o
the care. supp"r: AMI m.n,. nance OF tn, ,cA, poe
ana ,nhr" ut said coun'v. tha, may legally h'rr ,ss
S'TntS chargc' per capita hv the week ''r' "a,
t'ecs m'rr, in said wear.
>a", proposals to include the entire cost OF ns.
my ca"h'ng. and nursing Of sick. poor and ''. y"
.an a'l "nt''l expenses therefor. rrnpo>s'' Cor "
''u'e>Std tn thu Chrk ~ the gso'rd of Co"n'E Vs.
'"'ss'"ners. Nv order of the hoard.
Pun. u. MCt;OvClI.
COUNTY lis'A;;
Dillon. Jan. -. 1857. 3S
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-04
Bridging tho Chasm.
varlna Davis,
~H<2NSSl0.~
--os0 -.

DAroarIn OF JEFFERSON DAVIS, LATE.
hY AN APPREclATIvE VISITOR ~
rHy NORTHERN SrATEa
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-04
RED ROCK LETTER LIST,

List Of letters remaining ,,c Post Office at Red
Rock. Rcavrrhe.L Coartv. Montana, on March
I. iSSb, which. NO, called tor within 70 DAYS. viii!
he sen, I" hc Dead Letter Office:
DapP. - vM Rv'c"ls. Adolph
Hoear'. Eliza Ray, Josh
Mci-r'm, John Ta!rm. =
Ne>l-v Ia, i.r. Fred
Persons callin, cor any Of the above letters vii.
please saw "aIvcrtscd." EMhRsoN lilIlpM
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-04

st. Jacobs Oi, marks great advance in
the science Of cure. 1t is the only absolute
specific for rheumatism. Only so cents.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-04
q TURBINE WATER wHEEI.
At 4 BARGAlNi 81,

...r une .s.'nch Turbine wa,e, Wheel, sx.,..,.
=. wh. way; only b.c~ run few mnn,hs .nS s' l.
,,n~ wnsn i, !c:' the >op. ihr wh',, an" VI as goo
md bosns s Ss,S %',s o9 ,.s s,,s shaft h:"Sm vita > st.
rar.'vs w'shin- g.s: wheel sh",,a '"l.,tm ~
r"'v'',sn: ,a'l TN or address '>s ''S III
a. SNUNoAGE. rn,rrxl orx,c,
h:i'.. MINT IN.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-04
Dr. H. j. SMITE

Author popular lectures "Sciec
Female, Cu,arh
Pacific Surgical
Cans kIns OF his
The Doctor having
which especially
affections ar
anect"s moi" all in crippled
tnion to and meho Treating ~
F'EA1AIE WEAKNESS
AND all Kinds OF Female
the debility
San Francisco and throughout those of the
MALE SEX
Who suffering
the hearings and complications
since
c.' graduate
German nlansuag
the Doctor decided
avnii rowling m
62m
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-04
Uc,v Idver:ise'ne,,fs.
TAX EN UP.

TAKEN UP.
Came to my ranch h. low Point Of Rocks, one bay
horse, "a wears old, with Sn,, snip nose, right
hind foot white half way to the knee; both front
Tee, a It'll. white; weight 75o pounds. The owner
is requested l., come forward. prove property and
pay charges. w. NfHAKT.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-04

Principal Correspondence,
Chase National Bank. New York.
Continental Natona. Bank. Chicago
C,nhnn National Bank, Omaha.
Wells, Fargo Il Co. San Francisco. 4
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-04

Exchangc Fought and Sold. Deposits receivet
'"Hirc' t" check on demand. lnlrres, allowed OF
inv" deposits.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-16

The intermediate Report of the
Minister of Finance for the fifteen
months, from April l, 1856 to June
30. 1887, will be found in supple
ment accompanying this issue Of the
GAZETTE. The tables which form an
appendix to the Report Will be issued
in pamphlet form in a few days to
accompany it. The Minister'S state
ment discloses the reckless proceed
Ings OF the late administration, which.
had they been allowed to continue in
Office, might have terminated in fnan
eial ruin. 1t viii require the utmost
caution and economy to place the
finances on a safe and healthy basis.
that will insure the public service be
ing carried on without mourning an
increased Indebtedness. We shall re-
fer again to this report in our next
weekly issue.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-16

Admiral Tryon lately reported to
the British Admiralty on the opera
tons of H. B. NJ. S. Opal against the
natives OF the Solomon Islands. Re
garding the attempted murder of
John Hornidge, boatswain of the
Queensland labor vessel Young Dick,
and the massacre of the crew of that
vessel by natives of Malaysia Island,
the Admiral conveyed the opinion
that the captain and crew risked
their lives to obtain labor among ma
tives well known to be treacherous
and cruel. He says: Son the one
hand, in the.islands we have mission
aries who are gradually establishing
free and safe communication with the
natives on the other. we have men
in pursuit of trade forcing them
selves on natives, obtaining recruits
by payment to head men, according
to prevailing custom" In transmit
ting his report to the Admiralty, Ad-
miral Tryon wrote 1T appears that
while the Island of Malaysia has been
the scene of several similar cases, it
is an island that is regarded as one
of the bestrecruiting grounds. Ifear
that to disputes in the labor traffic
and to the non-return of natives, and
to former illegal acts, may be at
tributed the vast majority of the sad
cases that occur"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-16

ADYICEs from France, by late mails.
possess more than usual interest. The
national celebration in Paris, July IA,
in commemoration of the fall of the
Bastile, was observed in an orderly
manner. The French papers highly
compliment the people for the good
sense shown in restraining from
everything OF a disturbing nature.
There were a few isolated manifesto
tions, but they were of no political
Importance. The German Embassy
in Paris was well guarded. There
was no appearance of troops in. front
of the building, but body of cavalry
was kept on the alert and moving in
the vicinity from early morn until
midnight. 1t is reported that Count
Won Munster, the German Ambassador
at Paris. was receiving many appeals
for help against outrages said to be
perpetrated against the Germans.
The sufferers are, in the main, skilled
workmen, who find employment in
every manufacturing center of France.
These appeals were made the subject
of diplomatic representation to Mons.
Flourens, the French Foreign Minis
ter, who has made verbal promise to
interfere, and to use every power of
the government to prevent assaults
on the Germans III future. The
German Consrllates at Bordeaux and
Rouen report several street attacks
upon Germans in those cities. and the
Bordeaux Consul complains that the
windows of his residence have been
1t seems hardly possible
that this state of things can continue
without leading to open rupture, but
every one will hope that a peaceful |
solution may be arrived at.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-16

ton of many authorities, that I" II a
tree stands wholly on your land, al
though some of the roots extend into
the soil of your neighbor and derive
support and nourishment from his
soil, he has no right to any OF the
fruit which hangs over the line; and
if he attempts by force to prevent you
from picking it, he is liable for an as
sault and battery"
The Judge tells of lady who re-
covered thousand dollars damages
from a man who interfered with her
reaching over the line fence to gather
cherries from her tree overhanging
his ground. She had sustained some
bruises on her arm in scuffie arising
out of the mans attempt to prevent
her from picking the fruit. The
Judge adds " If your fruit falls into
your neighbours lot, you have, | think,
an implied license in law to go and
pick it up. doing him an unavoidable
damage. If, however, fruit tree
stands directly in the division line,
and is what is called a line tree
both parties own the tree and fruit IN
common, and neither can cut down
the tree, or seriously injure it, with
out being responsible to the other"
Judge Bennett goes on to say that
it is dangerous business to attempt
to poison or secretly kill a neighbours
tree, that casts baneful shade over
the first party's garden plot. The
person doing so may possibly find
himself inside the county Jail for
a twelve months, where the rooms are
apt to be small and not always very
clean The safer way in such cases
is to cut off the limbs which hang
over your side, or dig down and cut
off the roots, which, undoubt-
eddy you have legal right to do; but
it would not be safe to use the limbs
for firewood, or otherwise convert
them to your own use, but you have
to pay their value more or less.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-16
Notice
r176

To Commissioners Of Private Ways, Water Rights
and Fences. and Agents TO Take Acknowledge
ments, etc.
This Department being informed that there are
numerous Vacancies il the Boards of Commits
siOners Of Private Ways, Water Rights, Fences,
etc, caused by removal from the District for
which they were appointed, and for other reasons;
and il being desirable that the Record be revised
and all Vacancies be FiIe6-therefore, all parties
holding Commissions from the Interior Depart.
ment as members Of such Boards and all Agents
10 Take Acknowledgements 10 ConYeyances, etc.
Notaries Public, Agents to Take Acknowledge
msuts to Labor Contracts. Agents to Grant
Marriage Licenses and Agents or Luuas of Gov
eminent Lands, are requested to forward to this
Office the date OF their Commission or Appoint.
ment, with such information as they may have in
regard TO Vacancies, al IS early date as posi-
bic. All persons who are disqualified by law, or
by change Of residence, from holding any of such
Offices, are requested 10 so inform this Depart
ment.
LoRRIN A. THURSTON.
Minister of Interior.
Interior Office, Aug. IS, 1897. tt7s 3t - 3t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-16

TIE reported death of Henry NJ.
Stanley, the African explorer. is gen
orally believed to be incorrect, the
only authority for it being one of the
Congo natives, who probably received
it from native sources. Still the
fact that Stanley was in charge of
what has been termed war like
expedition comprising a force of
several hundred men. part of them
well armed, and that they were push
ing their way through countrv
peopled with hostile tribes, to succor
a friendly chief in the interior. NAV
well raise suspicious that there is
truth IN the report of his death.
When he made his first exploring
voyage up the Congo, he came into
collision every day with hostile tribes
who tried to prevent him from going
up the river. He ran the gauntlet
fighting where he must fight. and
leaving many dead and wounded
enemies behind him. He is a bold
and stern commander, and in a hostile
country ike the Congo he may have
found the odds against him, and been
oYerpowered by an armed rabble. who
were only too eager to take his life.
and glory IN their victory.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-16

Certain evil-minded persons are
industriously spreading the report
among the native Hawaiians that the
Rifles were called out on the Both of
June by the haoles for the purpose of
intimidating the King into signing
the Constitution.
The King himself sent word yer
bally to Col. Y. Y. Ashford. on the
morning of the 30th, to turn out the
Rifles, to guard against any possible
breach of the peace. At Col. Ash
ford's suggestion, the following writ
ten order was sent to him, upon the
authority of which he acted, and the
Rifles were called out accordingly:
ACTING GOVERNOR OF OAHU OFFICE, }
June 80, 1887.
To the officer commanding Homo
lulu Rifles i: Owing to the exist
ing state of excitement you are hereby
ordered to assemble the Honolulu
Rifles, now under your command, at
once.
You will further detail a guard to
protect the Government buildings in
case of emergencies, and to keep the
peace.
1 have the honor to be, Sir, your
obedient servant, A. Rosa,
Acting Governor, ETC., etc.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-08-16


The Board appointed to be inspectors Of Flee.
Chairman; John Lyons W II Halstead,
Island Of Moloksi and Lanai
The Board appointed to be Inspectors of Flee
ton for the Second Precinct, viz:-R W Meyers
Chairman; D Kailua, Kukamans.
ISLAND OF KAUAI.
District Of Hanalei.
The Board appointed to be Inspectors of Elec-
ton for.the Third Precinct, viz &c Potter
Chairman Samuel Hundley, C HoOpii.
District Of Lihue and Koloa.
The Board appointed TO be Inspectors OF Elec.
tion for the First Precinct, viz IS W Wilcox,
W Purvis, 5 Haiu.
District Of waimea and Niihau.
The BOARD appointed TO be Inspectors of Rlec-
ton for the First Precinct, viz II H Gibson
Chairman L Il Stolz c B Hofgard.
Honolulu. July .. 1887.
ISLAND OF OAHU.
District of Honolulu.
The Board appointed TO be Inspectors Of Elec-
tion for the Fourth Ward, viz :-Jno Austin,
Chairman; L. c. Ables, NJ. D. Monsarrat, F.
Wundenberg, H. 5. Kila.
District of Ewa and waianae.
The Board appointed TO be Inspectors of Elec.
tion for the First Precinct, viz Alex. j. Camp
bell, Chairman A. Kauhi, Jonn Kukiahu.
District of Wailua and Koolauloa
The Board appointed TO be Inspectors of Elec-
iion for the Second Precinct, viz M. Dickson,
Chairman ; E. :. Kimokeo. Frank Halstead
District Of Koolaupoko.
A Hsulia, Chairman NJ Rose, JAS Odds.
LoRRIN A. THURSTON,
ii76 It Minister of the Interior.